Postoffice at agers second class matter
Garvin Hagen 9.gaitor Phomies 104-106 106-s294 a Audit Biidad of Clients on Subscription Hates in Advance ey 05: by carrier in the Tycot Segerstown parsweek 25 HoeD-tosthsone per month i100 all-month $5.50 per year 4190 4th Sth and th tones $12.50 Tth and 2th cones $240 foreign f-per month $2.00 is Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press tz entitled exclusively to the use for republica tion of ai) the iocal news printed In this newspaper as well as AP news dispatches
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Cnrafed
Agers
Garvin Hagen
Tycot
Associated Press
Associated Presa Tz
Iocal
AP News
Bootleg contracts in labor discussed in union relations
A new term bootleg contract describes employer union deals that violate law by creating closed shop or union shop arrangements without proper Taft-Hartley approval. Such contracts are not crimes but performing obligations under them can be halted, with unfair labor practices possible if an employer or union discriminates in hiring or firing to enforce or resist membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rej
Robert N. Denham
National Labor Relations Board
NURB
NLRB
Merc
ULRE
Jones
Denham
Tivemar
Junior
Santa Claus
America
Reno
Little Junior
Firing of Landis sparks liberal backlash in Washington
The firing of Henry Landis as Civil Aeronautics Board chairman shocks Washington liberals and prompts fear among New Dealers. Landis, a Brandeis protege and former SEC chair, clashed with Averell Harriman and airline interests, while Stan Griffis emerges as his replacement amid theater of political maneuvering.
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Washington
Truman
Henry Wallace
Jim Landis
Civil Aeronautics Board
Senate
House
Landis
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Louis Brandeis
Harvard Law School
Wall Street
Securities and Exchange Commission
CAB
Averill Harriman
Harriman
Democratic National Committee
Harry Truman
White House
Adam
Effex
SEC
Stanton Griffis
National Defense
James V. Forrestal
Godfather Dilemma Stirs Laughs On Parental Roles
In a witty column from New York on January 7, the author laments the lack of advice for godfathers while humorously recounting his own failed attempt to bond with his godson Terry. The piece satirizes the vague duties of godparents and the emotional distance between generation and guardianship.
Unenforceable contracts spark unions debate
Denham argues that such contracts are unenforceable and leave both parties unprotected, opening the door to unlimited law cases as Jones orders the union to make good back pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Denham
Washington rent control extension debated and proposed changes
The piece surveys the potential extension of federal rent control beyond February and the need for clearer guidance. It cites Housing Expediter Tighe Woods and former expediters on board representation, procedures, and standards, plus proposals to restore authority to prosecute violations, require open hearings, and grant tenant protections against arbitrary actions by landlords.
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Ashington
Jan. T
Congress
Tighe E. Woods
Frank Creedon
Woods
Mr. Woods
OPA
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Folks Fishing Lesson and the Grasp of Joy
A reflective piece on contentment in fishing and life. The speaker sees the biggest catch as smaller than hoped, notes that people often overvalue what they lack, and calls for gratefulness. It ends with a remark on being a good godfather beyond gifts and treats.
Jottings From Yesteryears and Local News Snippets
The City Council discussed paying South Potomac a tract from Locust Point to the City Limits following a petition signed by most property owners. Ashby B. Connor of Hauserstown died at 47 of pneumonia. Washington County delegation tallies over 20 after tours yesterday. Chevrolet plans a new car line this year, GM chief rival to Ford. Edmont boy Herbert Baker, 12, injured when engine kicked him. Morris Williams, 73, bailiff, and Mary Ellen Sellers, 72, wed at the courthouse with others issued licenses. Nature gas used in China by 2100 A. D. for lighting and salt brine evaporation via bamboo pipes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Potomac
Locust Point
Morris Williams
Circuit Court
Mary Ellen Sellers
Plan for Compulsory Military Training in Youths
Washington plan outlines six months camp or ship training for youths 18 to 20 with follow up in schools or National Guard. It envisions a National Security Training Commission, a new Selective Training System, and pay of 20 to 30 dollars monthly plus dependent allowances. Choices after six months include further training, civilian life with reserve ties, or ROTC paths.
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Ashington
Congress
National Guard
Army
American Legion
Truman
Navy
National Security Training Corps
National Security Training Commission
Armed Services
United States
Commission
Reserve
Orcers Training Corps
Colisga
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Washington Daybook
By Tris Coffin
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Griffis
Hemphill, Neves and Co
I$14
Paramount Pictures
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U. S
Hitler
Dr. Kennedy
Clinton Anderson
Anderson
Clint Anderson
Agriculture Department
Department of Agriculture
Wallace
Henry
California
Midwest
York
Terry
Daddy
Gasanreuy
Thomas L. Stokes
Cigate
Yesteryears
Ashby B. Connor
Haserstown
West
Washington Street
Washington County
Chevrolet
General Motors Corp
Ford Motor Co
Herbert Baker
Edgemont
China